Seeking Compensation for Emotional Distress

 Emotional distress can be a devastating consequence of a personal injury. While physical injuries are often visible and quantifiable, the psychological impact can be just as severe and long-lasting. You may be entitled to compensation if you've experienced emotional distress due to someone else's negligence. The Legal Basis for Claiming

Adapting rewards and incentives to the new workplace

 In case you haven’t noticed, the labor force, along with the business environment, are in a state of flux. A growing number of employees are rethinking where and how they want to work, leaving organizations scrambling to adjust. But with disruption comes opportunity, a chance to size up your total

Don’t Leave Your Money Up in the Air! Get AirHelp!

 If you travel enough you start to collect your share of horror stories along with those good memories, souvenirs and photographs. Lost luggage, delayed flights and, one of the most irreplaceable assets, lost time waiting in the airport for updates are all part of the unpredictable nature of travel. Last

Why Canadian Employers Waste $5 Billion a Year on Inefficient Drug Coverage

 There is certainly a lot of waste in health systems, but one area that seems to have escaped close scrutiny is the waste in private drug plans in Canada.  Estimated at over $5 billion a year, this represents over half of the annual prescription drug bill paid by private insurers

Your Car Crash Survival Guide: 8 Mistakes to Avoid After an Accident

 As accident and injury lawyers, we know how chaotic a car accident can be. We’ve had countless clients come through our doors wishing they had known what steps to take right from the start. Here are some of the major missteps we’ve seen over the years, and how you can

The Fifth Floor

 While mistakes happen and human error affects every institution, there is absolutely no excuse for routine neglect for the most vulnerable in society, wherever it may occur. However, it is all the more reprehensible when it happens in a hospital, an institution that exists solely for the care of others.

How a National Drug Plan Can Boost the Canadian Economy

 Canadians pay among the highest costs per capita among OECD countries for prescription drugs, with one Canadian out of 10 unable to fill their prescriptions because of financial reasons. According to the recently released study A Roadmap to a Rational Pharmacare Policy in Canada, commissioned by the Canadian Federation of Nurses

Sometimes Compensation is the Road to Closure

 For more than 150 years, the Government of Canada attempted to assimilate aboriginal children by placing them in residential —otherwise known as boarding — schools. Since it was too difficult to change adults, they began "Christianizing" children as early as age five. But over the years, tens of thousands of